The Sun. — London, England, 1808-10-14 00:00:00

a ' 1_ A - s l_ -,-, . • • . - - . k .:' . " , . 4. .. ltl ik ; 1 '',,..%. 4 •I ..4..., ? lita, . , V ilpikt ~ ,1 , ~ f ...,,...„ -..i..5,7.,, v ,... 2 ~. . _ . e_____. , ~....,......4 , _„....„ iAke r ,r,,- - -.. 43-urf tf - 4 , JR , r fir . 4 i'-' 3 4 4 ;;:tj r $; L . -1.- 7 : :.. , ;-',":il.''' V.....* ' 4 lg•M ' . PT 117 1 .4LI 2 ' 113- MBER 501Q.] R IDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1008. THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE: TO-MORBOW EVENING, 061, "15,- 1808; Will be performed LPRIcE SIXPEt,TCE. SALES, kc. FROM7,THE SPANISH. 4i. And if it is tine that the Peninsula flourishes principally by means of America, who can calculate the degree of splendour which she may attain What Cbmmerce will be more brilliant than-that of Spain '? Those rich Colonies are always identified with the metropolis ; and the, vigour, and extension which our Commerce will soon assume, will revive our glorious Marine, utterly destroyed by our friend. Ship with the French. THE INCONSTANT. Old Mitabel, Mr. DoWTON • -- Young Mira:lel, Mr. ELLISTOk; Captaui Duretere, Mr BANNISTER; Dugard, Mr. HOLLAND.; Petit, Mr. DE CAIVIP ; Oriana, Miss BOYCE ' • Bisarre, Mrs. IORDAN ; Lamorce,•.Mrs. SCOTT. A CAPITAL MINE SHARE, and NAVIGABLE CA NAL SHARES. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, By Mr. SCOTT, ON THE ILVTERIOR AND EXTERIOR SITUATION OF SPAIN. WHEAL LUSHINGTON, a Share in this ex cellent Concern, GRAND 'UNCTION, GRAND SURREY; KENNET and AVON, and LANCASTER CANAL NAVIGATION SHARES. Apply to Mr. Scott, zB, New ;fridge-street, London. Vi(ITH THE .T.HREE . AND - THE DEUCE. tusfice Touchit, Mr. PEN LEY ; Mr. Millard, Mr. LYRE ; • . . Peregrine Single, Mr. E L.I.I , STOIST . ; Pertinax Single, Mr. ELLIS FON ;- . Percival Single, Mr. ELIA STON ; Humphrey Grizzle, Mr. M ATHEWS; Frank., Mr. DE CAMP Mac Floggen, Mr SC RIVEN; • Emily, Miss Bt YCE Phoebe, Mrs. MATZIEWS ; . Traffline, Mrs. B The Prologue to bespoken by Mr. E LUST° N. lloxes.fis. Second Price 35.-I'it 35. 6d. Second Price as.—• Gallery as. Second Price is.—Upper Gallery is. Second Price 6d.—Nd IVloney to be returned. Places for the Boxes to be taken of Mr. Spring, at the Box- Office, Russell-street. , - • HOUNDS FOR SALE. By MR. TATTERSALL, On Monday the, t7th Instant. Complete PACK of DWARFFOX HOUNDS, (A. which have hunted Fox and Hare • they are extremely well' bred , siijoying the united bl oo d Of the kcnnels'of the pukes of Ric mond and Graft-on,-the Right lion. the Earls of Fitzwilliam, Egremont, and Lowther, the Pichtly and Hampshire Hunts.—lf any Gentleman wishes to treat tor them by Private Contract, or to see them in the Field pre vious to the day.of Sale, they shall attend him at hour's notice. The Pack consists of z 5 Couple of prime Hounds, so Couple of Drafts having been made from them bribe Sum mer and the Purchaser may have t 5 Couple of Whelps, bred in the Spring, ata Guinea per Couple, if he wishes it, and would-like-to send a clog cart for them, but they are not of an age to walk any distance without taking injury. Mr. Tattersall will give proper reference. The Doors to be opened at Half past' Five, and begin at Half past Six. . _ On Monday the Comedy of The Counery Girl ; with (not aced these five years) the Grand Romance of Blue Beard ; or, Female Curiosity: On Tuesday, the Comedy of the West Indian. On Thursday, The Beggars' Opera. ROYAL ACADEMY. To the PRESIDENT and ROYAL ACADEMICIANS. GENTLEME N , X Bt g ie.tve to solicit the Honour of your Vote and Interest, for the Professorship of Anatomy in the Royal ALa.Zerny, vacant by the Death of my Friend and former Vrecepto-, Mr. Sheldon. I have the Honour to subscribe myself, Gentlemen, lour obedient Servant, [ Theatre of Anatomy, Blenheim-streetOSHUA BROOKES. Ottaocr 12, iSuti. ALBION FIRE and. LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, NEW BRIDGE-STREET, BLACKFRIARS ; EMPOWERED BY ACT OF PARLIAMENT; For INSURANCE fFom FIRE, and on LIVES; and for the G rant and P urchase of A NN UITI ES. INSURANCES falling due at Michaelmas sho u ld be renewed within Fifteen bays from that period. Abatements are made, according to the Plan which origi nated with this CoMpany, on the Premiums of all Fire In. surances out of London. A -large advantage is allowed on Lite Insurance, and every facility 'is afforded by which the interest anti convenience of the-Public may be promoted. - . WARNER PHIPPS, Secretary. Cr With a view to the accommodation of the Inhabitants of the West-end a LGodot., L;irca,or3 have eslgibbl:cti an Office at No. 97. near Oxford-street, on the West side of New Bond-street ; where Attendance will b e g i ven d a ily , and wh ere information may be obtained with respect to every branch of the Company's Business. WALTONS, IN ESSEX. TO BE LETT, fora Term of 'Years, UNFURNISHED, and Entered on immediately, THE MANSION-HOUSE, called WALTONS, with its Paddock, Gardens, and Pleasure-grounds ' con taining about Eighty Acres, sit ua t e i n t h e Vill age of Ash don, in Essex, and on the Borders of Cambridgeshire and Suffolk, a beautiful and very healthy part of th..; Country ; together with the privilege of Sporting on several surround ing Manors and large Farina which abound with Gavle. For particulars apply to Mr. Wade; Solicitor, Duurnow, EsSex ; Mr: Vinicombe, Elston Lodge, Essex; or Messrs. Exley and Stocker, Furnivars-inn, London. THAMES AND MEDWAY CANAL. N OTICE is hereby given, pursuant to a Requisi tion from several Proprietors of the Thaines and Medway Canal, That a SPECIAL ASSEMBLY of the COMPANY of PROPRIETORS of the said CANAI„ *Will be hoiden at the George and Vulture Tavern, Cornhi4l, on , Tuesday, the 23th day of Odobec instant, at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon (the Chair to be taken at Twelve), for the purpOse of considering and determining upon the pro priety and mode of immediately raising a further Subscription CI ioteo .1. taenable the said Company to complete the said Canal ; and also for the purpose of supplying Vacancies in the Committee for the Management of the Concerns of the said C 0 pany ; and likewise for the purpose of declafing Forfeitures of such,Share or Shares in the said CAual.as the 'Aid Assembb, shall deem,right to be forfeited. Maidstone, Oetober 3. SCUDAMORE, Clerk. 4 'TO THE FACULTY. A PARTNERSHIP is wanted with a SUR GEDN, APOTHECARY, and MANMIDWIFE, ',llO wishe s to be relieved from the more haras'sing and fa zing part - of his Praelice. A Premium will be given in ' : ° ,l to advantages. To prevent trouble, the Principal must have been ant e and require a Partner rather for the issist.. 44 th e in 'able Ybe to afford,than from pecni.ry motives, 11,,0, P , vLr re tnrn iu is to be pal ii I by Instalments ; for which, Addy Ooti and undeniable Security will be given. es s A. B. Mr. Chard's, Druggist, Holborn. -----_._ GRAND MAPS OF SPAIN AND PORTUGAL. MR. STOCKDALE informs the Public, that h e ,has this day published a "NEW MA P 9r SPAIN and PORTUGAL, by Don THOMAS LOP Li (improved from the Nine Sheet Map of Spain, by Mr. P. G. Chauliare, Member of the National institute of Sciences at Paris), on one large Sheet, outlined or full coloured, price 7s. Next week will be published, Cilaniilre's Nine Sheet Map of Spain, price 21. 2.5.,", also Lopez's Four Sheet . Map of Spain, price to greatly improved from the above; Piccadilly, WA. to, iBoB. SPAIN, PORTUGAL.' lust publishefl, by H. Colburn, , Conduit-street, Pic,TURE of VALENCIA; taken on the Au g S l'ot• Translat e d from the German of Christian ustus Viocher, Bvo. gs. GoVetntriPenit,:rcliia LISBON: with Sketches on the general, tiv o harmer, •nd Manners of the Portuguese in History of n In the Press, —rata; containing an ample Account of that important ColonY, with Observations on the most prevalent Diseases incident to new Settlers, and on the mo4t efficacious anodes of Prevention. By Andrew Grant, M.D. tyol. Bvo. NOUVEAUX ROMANS DE MESDMS. DE MONTO CEN LIS, COTTIN, er4 Chez COlburn, Libraire, so, Conduit.street, 1. LALi PRINCESSE DE WOLFENBUTTEL, line De L arMadame D E MONTO LI EU, Auteur de Caro chfiel IoS. 2. Honorine D'Userche, par L'Auteur des " Lettres ecrites de Lausanne,", vols. iss. 3• Le s Souvel,irs de Felicie L * Cenlis, 2. vols. ios. Par Madame De Also by the sme or, 4. Belisaire`, Nouvelle Histori a que, A 2 uth vols. 85. 5. Le Comte De Corke, 2 VOIS, tos. 6. Le Si ege de la Rochelle, 3 vols. its. 7. Sainclair, 3s. ; Le Due de Lauzuri, 2 vpls. Bs. ; and Claire D'Albe, jrra Maclaine Cottin, 2 tom. 9s. In the Press ATALA, ou les Amours de De.ux ' SauVages (Lamle Desert. Par Vrancuis Auguste Chateaubriand. TO TFIE LADIES. 10t AGAZET's ORIENTAL DEPILATORY, for P;i ft FL I .II"7 I ,JS II!: I S riot() ACII, N ECK , ARMS, &c. and for improving the COMPLEX ION, will be sold in future (by particular appointment of the'Proprietor) by , Messrs. Shaw and Edwards, St. Paul's Church-yard ; Mr.-Butler, 5, Cheapside ; Mess. Dicey and Sutton, Bow Church-yard ; Mr.• Berry, wholesale perfumer, Greek-street, Soho ; Mess. • Hendrie and Son, 'Tichborne street ; and Mr. Bacon, Oxford-street ; where Ladies and others may depend upod being supplied with th above ge nuine as imported from Turkey, price 3s. 6d:the bottle. Of this• Depilatory little more need. be said than will serve to identify it, and prevent Ladies being imposed upon by spurious compositions, which either possess no efficacy whatever, or are highly injurious to the Skin. - Since its first introduction to this Country by Lady M•:-- 1-ue, it has sustained a charader in England, and on the Continent, as the only 'Depilatory ever ofnred to the Public which unites a mildness, S 9 as not' to irritate even the delicate skin of an Infant, with 'infallible and perma neirt efficacy. In Turkey and Egypt the Ladies, . who are delicate in the extreme, not to suffer a single hair to remain jiiiltYch they conceive irregular or intrusive, make use of it at the Baths, being highly valued by them from the exclusive property it possesses or giving a degree of softness and trans. parency to the complexion. N. B. Observe that each bottle is signed T. - BAGAZ ET, in the Proprietor's hand- writing, to imitate whicivis a felony. Sold in the Country by Mr. Baxter, tdinburgki ;lir. Wal ker, Newcastle-upon- Fyne ; Mrs. Dancer, York-- Mrs. Mar;iott, Bath ; Mrs. Shrercliffe, liristol ; Miss G:regson, Liverpool ; Mr. Drewry, Derby ; Mr. Cowdell, Leicester ; Mr. Collins, Salisbury • Mr. Nwcomb, Stamford ; Mr. M' Donald, Glasgow; atiir. Wooltner, Exeter; 'and Mr. . - .131-akeney, Windsor. RENOVATED HEALTH, IT has been too frequently the rubjed of just and general reprobation, that men destitute of the elements of tilt medical art have Offered themselves as candidates for public parronagein the profession of physic. For the purpose of doing justice to the result or our studies and experience, and .to preVent us from being classed among those empirics whose imprudent- pretensions,have, unfortunately for society, been too.favourably received, we beg leave to submit to the liberal and enlightened a faithful statement of our pursuits and ac. quirements. After having received a regular medical educa tion as the pupils of Messrs. Grinded and Blizard, whose lectures and practice we carefully attended, as professors and surgeons of. the London Hospital ' • we entered - oursel ves as students in that justly c Aebrated school for medical acquire ment, the Royal College of Edinburgh, and were instructed in the different brandies of anatomy, surgery, the theory and practice of physic, chemistry, midwifety, botany, &c. &c. by those eminent professors, ills. konro, Gregory„Black, Hamilton, Duncan and Rutherford. • We trust we shall not be deemed piesuinptuous in saying that our proficiency and acquirements ale not inconsiderable. Having for a long series of years made Venereal Complaints, and the various diseases of Debility, the particular objeaot our studies and practice, it will, we hope, be allowed that we have acquired superior • know ledge of their treatinent,and cure. In slight and recent cases of inteetion a perfett re-establishment is completed in the short period of tiVii days ; and in those of the utmost in veteracy, where other practitioners have failed of success, a proper perseverance in our 'plad of treatment ensures to the patient a sate and radical - cure. Amidst the melancholy variety of disorders which arc the effecls'of a habit long and most unhappily pursued by- the youth of both sexes, there are none more alarming or more distressing than those deficiencies, and debilities which Ire 'quently prevent or embitter the matrimonial state. To such • persons it must be a consolation to know that they may now, by a new and infallible mode of treatrfient, be restored to that greatest of all humadblessings, a strong, manly, and vigor ous constitution. •In all cases of debility, froni whatever Cause arising, as well as in every species of-venereal infeelion, we may be consulted by patients' of either sex with the great_ est secrecy and honour. Hours of consultation at home from ten to tkee, and horn G in the evening till to at night. Patients in the country are requested to state the particu latt lett their case, age, ,and general habit of living, ecc... &c. in, remittance for advice and medicines, when the same will be given, or sent to any parCof the kingdom. To ensure that secrecy so essential to our• undertaking, the postage of letters maybe added to the account for medicines. CURRIE and Co. burgeons, No. 1.7, Hatton-garden. • rr Messrs. Currie and CO. have Ce;titicates from' the above- reipedable VrOfessors of London and Edirib4rgli,: u.t the diligence, skill, and :hum:mity, with which they per, formed the duties assigned them _during the time they 'at. tended their Ledures and I' radicyc. Spain„ a short time since - obscure, despised, and degraded, because no one knew her strength, and because her exertions at a former period were forgotten, ha's been roused on a sudden at - the-asped of tyranny, .wd is rapidly becoming, more glorious... ly than ever, the first among the nations. While all the others are groaning under the yoke of the most iniquitous and most ignominious slavery, she flies to grins, not merely to deliver herself from the bondage which threatens her, but what is more, to 'olfak the iron sceptre which holds all Europe in thraldom. The ferocious Usurper of the Throne' -of Louis was far from believing that a nation link!' was held ito be pusillanimous, because it knew . low to suffev—ignorant, because it modestly conceal id its knowledge—and superstitious,' because it ma 4ilested devotion,, should be destined to deted his shatter his hosts, trample under foot his eagles, and hold captive.his bravest generals. " The events wisich have taken place in our pen , itisula - cannot be enaggerated. , With whatever force they may be described, the narrative will be always behind the truth, as well as in painting the atrocities of BUONAPARTE and his barbarous satellites. Posteri ty, while,it heaps blessings on the people which proved the deliverers of the world, will scarcely be able to believe that such great deeds have been wrought in so small a space of time. The Nation saw itself attacked by surprise in all quarters, with outany defence. More than too,ono enemies were already in 'its .territory : it took 'up arms against-- tilt:in, drove them to the frontier, retaining • innu merable trophies of vi dory, and captive armies which followed its triumplmi car. This has been done by Spain in two little months. " DUPONT and his soldiers, the most disciplined and expert of the Conquerors of the .North, have been made prisoners ; -and our Southern Provinces, freed from all trouble and anxiety, cohfident of suc cess and - full of joy, have advanced to impart their triumphs to the towns ot*Castife, Navarre, and Biscay, which still groan under oppression, and to afford a powerful aid to those, who, availing themselves of the slightest circumstances in their favour, have re solved to enter into the conflitt. The Conquerors of Manjibar and Baylen; names which have so glorious ly supplanted those of Austerlitz and Jena, will see other French, armies captured by them, and other .eagles fly before them. " The brave Valencians' have left their walls of tkey ewefonnded the arms and in trigues of I I vIoNcEY, and, united to the tirtn and in vincible Arragonese-. (whose glorious capital, after sustaining a cruel siege c'f two months, scattered terror among their assailants), are advancing daily more and more near to the fugitive legions. Na varre has also risen in pitysuit of the foe; and all united are preparing to cut oil the retreat of the squadrons which are guarding the vain man who for a short time fancied hi mse ff Kin g o f S pa i n ; w hil e at the same time the Province of Biscay, which has just raised the standard of independence, and deli tered itself from the hateful oppression 'which be nufnbed the energy of its patriotism, will accelerate -the armament. of the people, the natural enemies of France, and employ the most useful and salutary means of defending the common cause ; imitating in this, the worthy principality of Catalonia, whose Supreme Junta, from -its s t assembly, has merited the gratitude au k ] act nowi e dinerus of the Country. The entire defeat which our krocious enemies have sustained before Gerorea,.'is a hAppy presage of the speedy deliverance of Barcelona, in the same man ner as the vic=tory gained ,at • Manresa, by means of artillery made of wood, is the most irrefragable proof of what a nation can do which is resolved to be free. In the meanwhile, the army which proclaimed at Madrid .the Pretender to the Crown, is flying with shame and in confusion, having scarcely the power to find the defiles by which tlry are to escape from a country they th o u g ht already conquered.— Not less intrepid than other Spaniards; and ready always to raise the Standard of liberty, wherv,des tined to bondage; the Asturi:tris are ernploying their valour in avenging the blood shed and th e sacr il ege committed iu te kingdom of Leon. The Gallicians, somewhat. behind the others, from circumstances, they could not govern, and not for want of courage and patriotism, are burning with desire to signalize, themselves, and render their deeds as illustrious as those of, the other Provinces of Spain. They wait only -- for the Cavalry of our hatural Ally. to ac company them to victory. Castile and Estrema dura 'already meditate the cha,tisemeot which their heroic sons will inflict beyond the Pyrenees. " It is thus that twelve millions of souls, closely united by the most sacred tie which binds mankind, the love of their country, have presented to Europe the astonishing and majestic speetacle of a conflict of liberty and honour against oppression and tyranny. The artful and treacherous expedients of the enemy have been in vain ; his pride ,has been as deeply humbled as his perfidy has been severely chastised. It is to no purpose that robberies'and conflagrations have been spread over some unfortunate districts ; these executioners have not fulfilled their infamoiri' dsign, which was to destroy what they could not. bring under their own dominion. It is in vain. Our manufaCtories still subist, and now, ',more than ever, meet with encouragement and support. Our, agricultur e rema i ns untouc h tt d ; and as freemen ' require only to be ted, the husbandman will devote all his energy to the attainment of his indent lustre and splendour. Our revenues..—thanks to the rapid insurrection of the Provinces--have suffered little ; and, finally, we have rescued :from the clutches of the Imperial Satraps, the greaur part of the proper ty in tie Treasury, which was considered as already at theft oispossi, " Honour to the English , nation, which could alone, answer to the calls - of Spanish independence ! An irresistible'attraCtion has always united the two people, but envy has always succeeded in separating them, apprehensive, no doubt, •of the reciprocal force and greatness which, would arise from the alli ance. The time is at 'length . arrived, when the ardent &sires of bath will be accomplished, not for the sovereignty of either, bUt for the independence of Europe. " Already Portugal blesses the effeas of this &O rions league. With respeEt to the other !rations of the'Continent, without failing in the respea ' and circurnspeCtion necessary when speaking of their ca binets, we may observe that we have intimations enough to justify our conje&uring that the' principal of them praise our exertions,• and offer up tue most ardent prayers for our success; while they are pre paring - for the last annecisive confiitt: The cause which the Spaniards are defending is that o f a ll Eu rope; if Spatittirunplis - (and she has al r e a dy tri umphed), tYraimy has finished its course, and Eu rope-I'4a i'L.Ebver her former equilibrium, shaking from . lief-Tifiat swarm of trotiblesome.inSeas ; appren tices to deS'potism, who, under the august name of Kings, are the opprobrium of nations' and' the dis grace of humanity." RESIGNATION BY SEIGNOR IY PEDRO CEVALLOS OF HIS OFFICE OF MINISTER FOR FOREIGN AFFAIRS, INTO THE HANDS OF JOSEPH NAPOLEON, ON THE 28TH OF JULY. " Six—At the time your Majesty had the good ness to invite me to continue in the employment of • Minister for Foreign Atiliirs, I believed I ought to submit to your notice some reflections, according to Which your Majesty could neither have the least confidence in me, or I the least security in .your Majesty's protection, since I found myself injured, and carefully watched by the Emperor your august brother, whose influence over your Majesty's' . mind could be in no resped favourable to me. " Your Majesty persisted in your resolution ; tell ing me that you - were anxious to havenear . you per sons'possessing the esteem of the nation ; but I hay ing no other wish than to return to my native land, which had been denied to rue after two months ap plication tc i r his. Imperial and Royal Majesty, it 'was necessary for me to accept the nomination of your Majesty, to pUt an end to the lamentable separation from my family,, and my fellow-countrymen; re serving always the right, which no one can renounce, of adhering to the Vote of the ma jor ity o f t h e na ti on, in case it should not be disposed to acknowledge your Majesty for their Sovereign. y To your Majesty I have since shown, that Spain is almost unanimously opposed to recognise you as King; and if this •claim be wanting to you, there is no' other by which your Majesty can continue Sove reign of %these Kingdoms, Thus circumstanced, 1 • should be a traitor to my own principles if I 1 !re to continue to exercise a Ministerial capacity accepted under such circumstances, and not from a desire to have any influence in the Government of your Ma jesty, which I renounce from this moment, to go into retirement, where I will consecrate to my un happy country my wishes and tears for its calamities and distresses, which I should be glad to remove, for the happiness of a nation, noble, generous, loyal, and brave." ADDRESS TO THE SPANIARDS OF PORTO RICO. BY THE GOVERNOR DON TORIEBEO DE MONMEi. " SPANIARDS !—,Your loyalty and fidelity towards the Catholic Kings of Spain, since.the Almighty has placed this Island dider their command; is so well known, that any exhortation or Proclamation to re 'new that loyalty and fidelity which you have pre served. and sustained against the utmost attacks of the Enemies of the Crown of Spain (who were wish ing and still wish for the ?ssession of this valuable Island), is unnecessary Now, more than ever, you are called upon to redouble your efforts to disappoint the views of the infamous Usurper of your rights.—Napoleon Buona parte pretends to subdiue you to his despotism --,to dethrone the beloved Sovereign.• whom you have _sworn to, defend and acknowledge !-- 7 and would de stroy your holy Religion, under the pretence of mak. ing the Spaiards happy ! anci-, under that disguise, to reduce them to the most severe and ignominious -slavery !—I already see you resolved ! and hear you exclaiming, " I attter let us die !—We will expend the last drcip of tlie noble blood that circulates in - our veins, sooner than submit ourselves to the in gupportablyyoke and unheard-of tyranny of the French ! "Nor will we allow their, revolutionary and.:destructive principles to possess our minds for one moment !"—This too is my vow ! • and I swear and promise by 'every thing most sacred, to'defend your person* and your properties, and to preserve inviolate the Holy Faith we were born in, and to adhere •to that fidelity we owe to the. Spanish Nation, and •to our, beloved Monarch, Ferdinand VII- jPG 0 • The ;ign' df 'our united and _individual faith, that we arc ready't6' perform' the pledge we have (riven, shall heavred , cockade,wbich.Aall tie invariably worn on of r hats; : with this dafereoce, :th a t the miitary and ali,those holding official situations shall ,year in the centre of 'the red cockade, another srna,l one of bl-eck, to indicate the frithdship anti goon existing between the Spanish anal English MONEY. ESSRS. LUCAS and Co. beg Leave to inform;Nl those' that 'nay he desirous of burrowing Tempo_ nary or Permanent SUMS of _MON EY, that they can at all times, and without delay, advance any Sum from One Hun dred to Twenty Thousand Pounds, and upwards; on personal or any other Security, arising from Marriage Settlements, Mo ney in the Funds, ClergYinens' Livin , s, or Freehold, Copy hold, and LeaseLi Estates . ; on the most fair and equitable Terms, and will also conduct every Negoi iation at much less. ex pence than what is usually incurred in money transactions. Personal pplications Messrs. Lucas and Co. daily re. ceive at their house, No. ;9, Jernyn-street, St. fairies's, and Letters, post-paid, immediately answered. N. B . Ten yeaks pu re hase will be given fur well secured Annuities.